V'' MAILS ' 1 O

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Prom 8a n Francisco:. Lurline. Aug. 24.For 6a n Francisco:

Persia, Aug. 24.From Vancouver:

. Maknra, Sept 8.For Vancouver:

M&kura, August 20.

Evening Bulletin.' Est. 18S2. No; K?4S

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. No. 7287

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HUBA

A-rnVtf-"

The following cablegram from official German sourceswas received by the Star-Bullet- in early today;

"German, army headquarters report; August 18i Besidesthe fortress of Kovno, captured with all, of its supporting: forts,Field Marshal von Hindenberg's army has taken two more fortsonthe-ncrthwestfron- t of TJovogeorgievsk. There. 600:priSroners and 20 cannon were takers fn

"The number of cannon taken at Kovno was more than

"The troops of Gen; von Scholt and Gen. von Gallwitz ad-

vanced to-th-e. eastward." approaching the. Bielystock railroad.

The left wing of Field Marshal Prince Leopcs Bavarian armydelivered counter- - attcks:on both sides of; tha Siematycze-an- d

Bug rivers. There, was renewed Russian resistance, but" pas-sa- 2

was forced end tha enemy repulsed on his right.- The ar-

mies reached th: south bank of the Bug"Field Marshal von Uackensen's army t(irew the enemy

back across the Bug.rivcr into, the. advanced ipositions ofv thefortress of Brest Litovsk, and also advanced; east oUVIodawaacross th3 rall.-ca-d from Choim to Brest Utbvsk.V- - S)im

"In ,ths Voerjes, after heavy artillery preparation;1 theFrencfvyceterday' launched attacks against .Schramtzmaennleand the German position southeast of Sondernach butiwere re--

:puised. Only-southea- st of;Sondernach small positions were

minor' jp-nnirjTTiT- nnr

PETROG RAD. --Russia's new atti-

tude toward Poland emphasiied ineditorial discussion here of tne forth'coming Russo-Polan- d conferences tin-

der the chairmanship of the Russianpremier, M. Goremykln. The NovoeVremya speaks of the conferences"a meeting' of two fraternal nations,Russia find Poland, to discuss the de-

tails of 'the solution of the great' Pol-

ish question," and the other news-papers take similar ground of

.equality and fraternity.'The Vreniya's editorial, whicn re-

flects the popular viewpoint', says. In$art: V

,MIn reality the Rnsso-PoHs- h prob-lem; at one-tim- e so acute, has beenalready solved in the hearts of thePolish and Russian people alike, ItTemalns only to formulate the linesof the solution and to fix them -- Inlegal enactments. That; which Is tak-ing place In our hearts- - must bestrengthened and confirmed at theRusso-Polis- h conferences. The greitfaith' in us by the1 Poles must be jus-tifie- d.

Ofi

OLD COM. VEINS

TO SUPPLY

Associated PressMANCHESTER, En sland. An inter-

esting feature of the wartime demandfor coal that itt has.brpught aboutthe reopening of hundreds of derelictmines Ma the remote valleys of thePennine Range;, vlong line of hillsthat stretches from tb .vicinity ofManchester straight north to the Scot--,tislv border. The entire region liesabove immense fields of coal, but dif-

ficulties of transportation and lack ofcapital have heretofore prevented anyextensive development

As. the great coal districts of South-ern Lancashire, and Yorkshire becomedepleted, more attention must be paidto these upland deposits and the prob-lem of reaching them with transporta-tion facilities must be met. At pres- -

FenceStructural and Ornamental Iron

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,rVith the first sound of guns onthe Russian frontier, from ; the. mo-

ment the war between Germany andRussia, had been announced; , the Slaysoul awakened in the Poles andshowed them on which ,side , theycught to be.J It was enough for theToles to feel themselves true SlavsTor the Polish 'problem . to becomesolved of its own accord. As if bymagic all the feers of a fraternal con-

flict' between the Russians, and thePoles disappeared There should beleft no ground for any recurrence ofany disagreements. The 6ld quar-rels based on mutual misunderstand-ings must become a thing of the past,

"The German attack on us has re-

moved at one stroke everything thatkept the Russians and ' Poles es-

tranged. The kaiser has united us,and" now there can be - no : room - forany grievances or. suspicions. ' Thehonor of Russia and the triumph ofRussian Justice demands a free na-

tional development for the Polishpeople. ' ." :

BEIRG OPtffD

ent there is no railway which reacheswithin 20 miles of the most accessiblefields. '.

Wartime prices, however, haveturned ; attention to these old mines,and in a primitive way thh ownersand tenants have begun flecking out afew hundred tons here and there andmarketing It at various points whichcan be reached by horse transport.The mines are worked In old-tim- e

fashion by a few colliers each.' 'ThereIs little attempt at timbering, and thelevels are constructed to drain nat-urally. The seams are approximatelya yard In thickness and as they passlevel into the moors are easily work--,able. f v

", ; ; '

J. B. HERRESHOFF,SHIPBUILDER IS DEAD.

BRISTOL, R. I. John B. Herreshoff.president of the Herreshoff Manu-facturing company, yacht builders isdead. He was 77 years old. He wasone of the three famous Herreshoffbrothers, naval architects and desig-ners of the American cup defenders.He had been blind a number of years.

DEHAKDS BRITAIN

12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII, THURSDAY,

GERMAN ARMY CORPS; CONSISTS OF 41,000

MEN, 14,000 HORSES

(Ry - Associated Press. ) 'BERLIN. A writer in the Neue

Correspondendenz hasbeen trying to visualize to the casualreader the dimensions of trooos asthey narach and fight

A German army corps, he pays, con-

sists of 41,000 men,-14.00- 0 horses, and2,400 ' vehicles,' including the cannon.Such a body of toen and their belong-ings make a procession about thirtymiles - long" on a single road Evenwhen in prettyj close touch - with; theenemy the length of a - corps is about

s: and when the front detach-ments become' Involved in ' d ; battle itwill be five or six hours before-- themen in- - the' rear 'go Intd; action toassist them.' ' "" ';; "''

VENICE AT;NIGHT;iS -DARK AS FORGOTTEN

frCITIESOF DESERTS,tt r-:- ":

(By Associated Press.)ROME. While lire In the other

great cities of Italy goes on much asusual during the war, , without theusual summer air of festivity perhaps,and' with a; graver expression on, thefaces- - of- - the inhabitants, Venice, theQueen of the Adriatic, is transformedand the life of her people is entirelychanged. .':;.y.;. :

The elegant bathers at the Lidoare no more; the gondoliers wait, sad-

ly for passengers that- - do. not; come;the chatter , and-- , laughter of the. pnyluxurious cosmopolitan, crowd at- - theCafe Florlan lnjhe Pazza San:Slarcoon i the lovely summer ""evenings is nolonger iieajd, .for: Venice, exceit whenthe moon shines,-i- s plunged tntd dark-- ,ness: and at.night lights of any kindin' the houses ot cn the--, water arestrictly forbidden. ',

BLANCHE SWEET AT

; ' SHAFTER AER0D0ME'v .""-- .i i '" '

Blanche Sweet will appear thisevenin.5i at (he. aerodome- - at FortShafter in the great six-ree- l picture."The Warrens of Virginia." The bandconcert, will begin at 6:40 o'clock, andthe program: will be as follows: 1

March: Arion Carnival . , . , . . . ;FaustOyertttre: , Hungarian i Comedy ... .

f a. iv f Kljr TitPolonaise: On Mountain Heights.

IviesVp

Medley: Remick's Song Hits-N- o..

12 V , ... . LamneTrot: Made in America .... ,Lae

The orchestral program and otherfeatures will be as follows: ' .

Overture Le Diademe . . .HermanMeditation and Chansonette. . .1 zMaxlxe Dengozo , . . ...... .NazarethWaltz oeor! de mon Coeur... KaiserWalk Walk: of, the F1slxs.. . . . .DavixTwrrstept-Th- e; Ragtinie'.1 Violin . BerlinMedley Songs of the-Sout- i ...1

. . . . . ' . . Bownmn 1

Characteristic, of Joss Sticks.. PetersTwo-ste-p That Lovln Gal o. Min

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fNoveltv Ah Sm Rolf eSelection The' Opera Ball.HeuhcrgerSeng My Bird of Paradise.... BerlinRag l!dop-e-Kac- k . . .. ...... AllenWaltz Passing' of ? Salome. . . .Joyce

Caprice-Th- e Dancing Goddess. v '

V. : . , . . .'.'. : . i . : . ; . .... . HildrfltFinale nixie Girl . .;. . .Lampe

Next Saturday night-th- e big attrac-tion will be a great pie-eati- ng contestEntries are limited ? to twenty "ananames should be given to Corpl. figh"

SKILLED WO R K E R 8 ' TO TEACH !

TRADES AT SING SING

: OS3IN1NG, N. r r. Wtth the ' appro-val, of Samuel Compere president ofthe American Federation of Labor,representatives of lab6r organizationshave Vol nnteered to send instructorsto Sing Sing prison (o teach . the pris-oners trades that will be 6f great ben-efit to them; upon their release. Thisaction follows a statement made ,bvone of the members'; of the" MutualWelfare League, who" declared thatthe trades as taught In the prison werenot of material value as they havebeen taught in the past.

"A beginning ... will be made in the

garment and shoe shoos, where skill-ed workmen of the United GarmentWorkers and the International Bootand Shoe Makers' Union , will teachthe prisoners modern methods of man-ufacture.

FOSS TO SEEK NOMINATION.BOSTON, Mass. Former Governor

Eugene N. Foss1 has announced . form-ally his intention of ; seeking the Re-publican nomination for governor inthe primaries next fall. ;

The extra steel trusses now beingplaced in the National Guard armoryroof, will be in place and other pre-cautionary work will be completedwithin two weeks, according to A C.Wheeler, acting superintendent ofpublic works.

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New BritishOrdering Seaplane Patrol

BUY BISHOP

FOR PLAVGIKOS

V

: Admiral -- Sh. Henry B. Jackson,ago it- - is reported that at;a result oftea-ian-a patrolled by British cruiserspany the big .trans-oceani-c liners Into

PROIOSlTMEifESTATEtOTS

Roads and "Parks-- : Committee; Recommends Purchase

$75,000 in instalments

Honolulu's : opportunity to acquirecity, playgrounds is' pointed out in thefollowing letter submitted to the su-

pervisors night from itscommittee cn reads , ani r parks: -- :

' "Gentlemen: Ycur. committee onroads, bridges, parks and public im-

provements to whom : was ; referredCommunication 4G4 from His Honorthe Mayor, which was accompanied bya' letter from the Bernice P. BishopEstate, In which an offer was madeto sell three pieces of , property, suit-able for. children's pla5 grounds, begsto report as follows; ' "r "

"The Bishop Estate offered ;to sellthe . following ; described property atthe irices given: " '

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Beretania St. pTaygroimdSv.$r2,2'J()Pauca Park lot . . . .... .... . 12,000

; Atkinson Park lot........ 34,220"In the . mayor's communication to

the board the importance of acquiiingthese r three pieces of property waspointed out and he urged that some.step be-tak- en to purchase the property from the Bishop Estate. The wo-men of the city,' represented by dif-

ferent organizations; have appealed tothe board In the interests of play-grounds for children, and from otherquarters similar appeals have come. '

"Two things seem very clear toyour committee- - in this connection.The f.rst is. that there must be per-manent ' playgrounds for children : inHonolulu x and the second is that thepresent Is the advisable time to ac-

quire them. Let a few years slip by.and the property values in Honoluluwill undoubtedly be much higher.

"Your committee does not feel thatthe city and county is in a financialposition now to purchase these threepieces o'f property outright their to-

tal price, at the figure given, being$9S,610. But it would suggest this;That your committee be authorized tooffer the Bishop Estate $7.",000 for theproperty, payments to be made as fol-

lows: 10 per cent down, 10 per centin 1916 and 10 per cent in the firsthalf of 1917, when the term of thepresent board expires. This wouldmean that 30 per cent would be paidby the present board, leaving a bal-ance of 70 per cent for our successorsin office to pay. The legislature willmeet before the new board takes of-

fice and it possibly would be willing

AUGUST 1915. 12 PAGES.

Sea Lord. Is

m

the new Brittsn sea lord. Some time'the Lusttania sinking, he ordered the.and destroyers, particularly to accom-- 'and out of the British ports.' '

to wipe out the obligation. y"A question arises on the obliga-

tion of our successors In office to ful-fil their part of such a contract shouldit be entered into by the board. Whileit seems to be a general rule of lawthat one board cannot bind by Itscontracts its successors in office, latecourt decisions, "your committee Isinformed, are allowing more latitudeIn the contracts of municipal officers,construing them as valid if made ingood faith,, notwithstanding thatthey extend beyond the term of officeof the officials making them. But how-ever that may be, the moral obliga-tion alone will be sufficient yourcommittee believes, for- - our success-ors to carry out a contract of thiskind.. "Your committee recommends thatit be authorized to negotiate ;wlth' theBishop Estate for the' purchase of theproperty as aforesaid." ?: ?, v ,

SEND ASHES OF PIONEERTO HOME ON BIG ISLAND

The ashes of Carl Meinecke, one ofthe oldest white residents on Hawaiiwho died at the. Queen's ' hospitalTuesday, are to be sent to Waiohinu,Kau, for interment. Mr. Meineckewas brought to Honolulu two weeksago and placed in the hospital fortreatment for heart trouble. The re-

mains were cremated yesterday.Mr. Meinecke, who was 72 years old,

was bcrn at Hanover, Germany onJune 15, 1843. When a young manhe emigrated to the United Statesand, during the civil war, f served inthe union : navy. After - the war hecame to Hawaii and took up his resi-dence at Kau, where he became ownerof considerable land. Among - otherrelatives , he is survived by a son;William H. Meinecke, a teacher in theNormal school, and a stepson, JosephMeinecke, chief engineer of the MaulAgricultural Company's mill at - Paia.

CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS.

BOSTON, Mass. Twenty-tw- o gov-ernors of states and five former gov-ernors have accepted GovernorWalsh's invitation to attend the gov-ernor's conference to be ;held'.in thiscity in August; Several ; others ; havesignified an intention cf joining theconference:, unless, their cngacmsntiprevent. -- ;

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; ; A "flash" from the Associated Press to the Stcr-Bu:!:t- in

shortly before 10 o'clock this morning brought tha n:v;a th:tthe White Star liner Arabic, flying the British flag, hi b:cn tcr-pedoerf-

not

far from where the Cunard liner LusitaniA was sunk.The Federal Wireless message says: -

"Londorf, August i9. The Arabic sunk off Fastnot. Pas-

sengers and crew reported rescuedj : Sailed Wednesday frcm-Liverpoo-

for New York." ' - ' ;

; Pastnet is on the; southeast coast of Ireland, at th: en-

trance to the Irish sea. Not far away, off Oldhead, Kinsa!:, t.oLusitania met her fae on ay.7.; Up to 11 o'clock only the most meager details are avail-

able,, detailed news-evidentl- y not having reached th3 U.!1:JStates'so that it is imp::::b!3 to tell whether. th3. Aral! .:sunk without warning ortho passengers and crew yerc riventime to escape before the vessel was torpedoed. "r:

'The Arabic is of 15,C0T tons, 600,. feet lonp," was built in1903, and is bne of the one-cla- ss cabin type. : Its regular runis from Liverpool and Queenstown to Boston. -

wmmmm nitm

Associated Press 1

PARIS, France. Th short skirthas, brought: back into style the highshoes of ; the second empire. Whiteand fancy colors are no longer infavor with the most fashionable wom-en' who incline rather to plain blackentire cloth uppers, with patentleather tips. The heels are higherthin they have ever ' been since theeighteenth century. The extremists ofthis style frequently seen in the Boisde. Boulogne carry themselves as. ifthey were walking on stilts. '

Referring to the 'outcry In Berlinagainst the ."tyrannical domination ofParis in the matter of styles, and thecampaign for purely national Germanfashions, one fashion authority declares that : writers, politicians andeconomists are powerless to alterstyles.

fmmmOVER TO L01Ri'

TO i GAIETY

Paris No Longer Frivolous as ofOld, But London Retains

- All lts Night Life

LONDON, ; Eng. One of . the para-doxes of the war is the visiting ofParisians to London for a bit of ex-

citement and gaiety. Paris is nothinglike its old self, for its theaters areclosed, motor buses at the front, mostof its taxis laid up and a large numberof its hotels closed. But London hassacrificed but ; little of its old life.Hotels are full, $ea romso and restau-rants as crowded as ever, theaters, es-pecially the music halls and revues,will attended, and Hyde Park and up-per Thames have their usual crowdsof holiday makers.

But ths does not mean that' Londondoes not feel the - war;. The hotelguests are mainly purchasing, agentsfor the allied powers, visiting attacheson official business and agents forAmerican factories looking for supplycontracts few1 of - the j

younger . men seen In the; fashionabletea places and restaurants wear civil-Ia- n

clothes. Khaki is also the prevail-ing color among the men. at the revueThe "Piccadilly knut,' as the youngmen who set the fashions axe called,has largely disappeared from his .oldhaunts. - : ... . t- .

. :'.(. ..,fLondon's gaiety is in one . sense

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7The Germans .have no core

success In their war on French stylesthan will have the French in their waron German music, in the opinion of.this authority..

In proof of his assertion he produces a recent number of Berlinfashion review with, fashion platesshowing'that there the closed umbrel-- .la skirt has given way to the bellskirt withtthe same plaits and trim-mings as in Paris.

The Berlin hat, too. has taken therakish, form , of the fora;e cai andworn, well over on the ear. In a mar-velous Imitation of what was seen un-

til recently in. the Bois de Boulogne,and on the Champs Ely sees. Now thehats in Paris have taken on a brimand are gradually widening out. Into arational compromise between the par-asol and the turban.

largely kept up by the war. Men liv-ing the hard routine of duty at thetraining camps or a life of constantdanger at the front seem to find &complete change and rest 'of mind Ina frivolous show as in nothing el3e.The first idea of a wounded man ongetting out of the hospital is a roundof restaurants and variety halls. Of-

ficers and enlisted men with arms Inslings and on crutches are sights toocommon there, to attract more than .

passing notice. ,

O BJ ECTI ONABLE PLATE TAKENOFF: BECKER'S COFFIN

: NEW TORK, N. Y. The police hadremoved from the coffin of Charles '

Becker the silver plate placed thereby his widow on which was Inscribed'the charge that the former police lieu-tenant electrocuted at Sing Sin pris-on on Friday, was "murdered by Gbviernor Whitman." After a police con--ference attended by representatives ofthe district attorney's office. Inspec-tor Joseph Faurot went to the Becker"hhome and informed Mrs: Becker that'the Inscription was a criminal r libel "

onf the governor' and prevailed : oponiher to permit its removaL ' -

' 'SONS SAW FATHER' DROWN.- -

WATERBURY. Conn. John J.' Mnr-ph-y,

42, was drowned while swiamingat the New City mills tlam tonight at"7 o'clock, being stricken with cram pa."Two sons saw him drown, being nn- -

able to aid him. The body was recovrered at, 11 o'clock In 20 feet of water.He leaves a widow and fourchh

Damages of $300 was ca'js;3 ta thepier of. the Hamburg-Anerica- a i:ratthe foot of twenty-fift- h street r.-- .i z .

Hudson river in New York. TL: fir-w- as

caused bra.wrccs.elcjr',; c :r:"being turned on.

mi

Comparatively

TEN

Hews" and Comment W) Local and Foreignn1Written by Experts Sport Field Covered

CROVD OF 800 TURNS OUT TO SEE

VISITORS,,.! . . ... .

FROM

Rewarded by Seeing Captain j --

Clout Ball Twice Over Far - I

v:LeftFi6ld Fence' : : 'V"Talk about baseball being dead Sn

Honolulu! You ought to have 6een j

0O people oui at Athletic park "yea-"- J

terday afternoon to watch the Meijir j

'Draettse!" ."

Sain-Hop- . shJning .light of the newJnternAtlonal League and veteran promotrr 'voiced the above todav. Samthinks jbat when the visiting Japanese

Satiirday.arternoon the park will holdone ef the biggest crowds It has everreea.f;. .!. ":

' ' - ' .;; ;.

Ydsterday" the i Mefjls indulged irboth' balling and fielding practise. Atthe it'-the-y walloped the pill hardon numerous occasjons. . fTwlre theMeiji Captain knocked the .ball overthe 'ftftld" fence., and local fankno'lt' 'tales' some puncn. to do thatO. Fu.lie, the captain and second base-iu.in.V- s

faid to be one of the fastestplayersn ,Japan.f - : , ,

. Tickets ari on eaJe at the HawaiianDrug Company, Hotel and . Bethelutreeta, nd are- - going fast. '

The'"iternational'-Leagu- e - had' ameeting last evening at Athletic park,with VIce-Presidf- nt Johnny Nctley Inthe chalrand Bill Rajcso es secre-ta- n.

The team managers and otherswere there to talk the new baseballventure over. .

IS4 ''.

AlthOT!h - still 'a Irttle tlff fromtheir leng sea voyage, the MeijI ballplayeis . are working, hard to get incondition and should be ;pretty wellUmbered up and back to form whenSaturday's game turns up. In practisethey work out with plenty of snapand never die on their feet, as manyof the local flayers are apt to do. nowand, then. .

The Meiji boys eat up the grounderson the run, tearingvln on them fulltilt and taking a chance at judgingthe bounce correctly. This sort ofplay sometimes' leadsio errors, but Itmakes baseball worth while and tendsto buildup a playing instinct :

Ikeda, covering the difficult angle,fchowed up a trifle faster than the restoi .me visitors.' lie seems to nave abasket in place of a glove and nabsl hem at all angles and coming at allspeeds, the Io ramblers and the highhot cnes are' all alike' to him, andlie gets away with his" peg before hisleet are fairly oa: the" ground again.This is the sort of play which hasmade such men as Hal Chase and thegreat, Hans Wagner terrible on the

'defense. '

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XOV yYOR K, August Conyinced.that the ireedom of action of a swini- -

mar'a. Ilmh 1n rnmntlt5on 1 nf naramountrnpertapee, members of theNational Women's fe Saving Leaguehave Trowned upon the suggestlmthat'focJclngs should be worn by allgirlsTn swimming races. This actionis the result of inquiries made byCharlotte Epstein, secretary of theNatlonar Women's Lire saving League,and ills' Katherine F. Mehrtens. ar-biter ofjthe Amateur Athletic Vn?onon aa mafters concerning women

Miss Ei':ste(n and Mis? Mehrtenslearned ' through : personal : converRi-tion- s

with many of the league's memberg and A. A. U.. girls,' who take nflrtIn speed contests in the water, thatswimming at racing pace with stock-ings la a handicap. Water Foakfdclockings tire the legs, interfere wit'.ia natural, free movement of the m usclea, and cause distress to the wearerIn consequence Miss Epstein andMiss Mehrtens have decided not-to- . en Jcourage those wno urge tne u? oithem in races. So henceforth all girlsui&iug pail lu ittv.co yiuiuuicu ujvuicNational Women s IJfe' Saving Iea?!!?;or others held under the sanction &tthe Amateur Athletic Union, may con-sult their ovn, individual views, in thematter of wearing or aiot' wearingstockings in water competitions.

The annual race of the 'NationalWomen's Life Saving League has beenscheduled for decision at Chlsholm'sbathing pavilion, Sheepshead Day,August 22 The program will Includea rescue comnetttion. a fancy divine

event, sprintv .middle distance, anddistance swims." .

- ii -

Pastor Uses Motorcycle on Tour.The Rev; E il. Cheney, astor of

'the Berea' 'Congregational church of

-- world'sChristian Endeavor convention at Chi-cago, riding a motorcycle from hishome town to the,Windy City. V .

JAPAN

CRITIC. WHO WATCHES IiIEIJI LADS

HAY IMPRESSED

GOTm NEED

FOR TIUS RULE

TATWAIKIIl

Davenpor.JatUp4eliih

PRACTISE

.'' i r -

0. Fujie, captain and second-sacke- r

'of the Meijis. '

WITH ABILITY

Ebizuka- behind the plate, promisesto be effective. He keeps his eye wellon the ball, appears cool and getsaway with a short, deadly peg to sec-en- d,

which, is apt to cut off a goodmafty ambitious base runners at thekeystone, sack. Of. course it is hard tojudge a team until it is actually upagainst the sirain of competition, butfrom all signs so far the Meiji boyswill carry the .war, to the enemy allthe time. ". .'v.. ,. . ' ,... What they .can do on the offensiveIs yet to be seen," and although theirbatting averages at home are not verypromising, still, as they show up bet-ter abroad than they do at home,' therets no tellfng what . havoc they willwork : with the local heavers.

Among the pitchers who have work-ed out so far among the visitors," Ka-- "

kamura seems to be a bit. strongerand surer than the others. This isthe department of the game whereirithe Japanese of the past have oftenfailed to come up to par, but Naka-mur-a

looks like a pretty thorough ex-

ception to the rule. - He puts a lot ofsteam behind the ball and keeps histwists breaking in well-controlle- d fashion..

POWERS MAKING

WEV RULES FOR

COMING EVEOTS

At a meeting of the Hawaiian Jtow-ic- g

Association last night the generalpreparations for tho big Regatta Daywere discussed and the definite ar-rangements of all plari3 put in thehands of the Regatta Committee. Eachmember of the association was advis-ed to keep his eye open for new ideasand pass these cn to the committee.

The most Important business of themeeting related to the changing of onerule and the addition of another tothe old set The amended rule Is No.IS, the addition to which reads thatin case of a tie, "the same crews shsllcontest again on the same day aftersuch interval as the judges shall ao-poin- t"

Th?3 addition was made neces-sary by some trouble which occurredthree years ago when a tie race wasrowed between the Myrtles and theJtealanfs In the. regatta and the racevsrs 'not rowed off until a week later,at' which, time the Myrtles added aman who had not rowed at all- - in theprevio is ccntest v.; : ; : j :

The added rule is to the effect; thatduring the first fifteen strokes of arace if any member of any, crew holdsup a hand .signifying' that, an accidenthas happened .to oar, rowlock, slide.:track, footrest, etc., the boats shallbe recalled b; the starter.

When the boats are recalled in thisfashion the judges, shall caref nil'look over the claim of accident andIf they find that no actual breakagehas occurred they shall penalize theoffending crew by one boat length, onthe second offense another lrat lengthand on the third reietit!on they shallbe disqualified from .the race. ' i

MACK STILL HAS THREE STARS.

As long" as Connie Mack retainsStuffy Mclnnis and Amos Strunk hewil .have some semblance of a realball club. Both belong in the frontrank of ball tossers. Rube Oldringis another high , class player. - : .

SURFING CRAZE

lsSSoBoards Now in Use at Most of

the California Beaches, anrTheir Popularity Grows

Surfboards, ; the distinctive featurecf Waikikl beach, are In the way ofcoming Into universal - use on everybeach on the North American Pacificcoast where there la a good surf. Al-

ready they have become very popularalong the great beaches of the SouthCalifornia coast At Ocean Park, enIce,'; Long Beach and a dozen otherswimming resorts, the hoards are nowa familiar spectacle.

Cliff Cole, the'champlon high diverof the Pacific coast who made a visitherft not long ago and gave some ex-

hibition diving, when back across thewaters fulj of enthusiasm for thetumbles and : excitement of the gaysrort Almost every day he is on theCalifornia beaches with his board anla crowd of Imitators follow him about.

While the surf in these places doesnot ?)reak so. far away as H does onWaikikl beach and consequently doesnot !bffer such opportunities for rid-ing, i still the new feature opens uptwice the pcssibilltles of the old surfbathing.

A great stimulus has Deer given, tosurfboard riding by Duke Kahanamo-ku- ,

who carried his board' with himon several of his trips to the coast.Wrherever Duke appeared with it agreat crowd gathered jon the 'beachesto marvel at the ease" with which hestood upright and rode the buckingwaves as skilfully aa a cowboy ridesa broncho. Everywhere he wa3 be-

sieged with pupils anxious to learn hismethods and his skill with the boardis already a popular legend In a dozen great resorts. 1 ' v- -

CHAMPIONSHIP

ON GARDEN ISLE

FOR M'DRYDES

The McBrydes are champions of the1915 baseball season on Kauai, saysthe Garden Island., . In the game Sunday afternoon onEleele field they defeated the Maka-weli- s

3 to 1, giving them the secondseries. They had won the first series,so that there will be no play-of- f

game?. ' t

The crowd at Eleele was only fair-ly large, so many of the prominentfans being away from the island. Inthe first inning the; Makawelis gotone across the plate, but they failedto score after that The championsscored twice in the fourth, once in thesixth and twice in the eighth.

The game was practically ' withoutfeatures. It-wa- s remarked, however,that the Makawelis seemed .to be con-siderably out of form. ...

The score by innings was as fol-

lows t'

' '

McBryde .....V 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 05Makawell ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01J. A. C.s Fal'ed. r.

The J. A. C. players failed to showup In , Lihue for their game with thelocals. : As it was understood in ad-

vance, however, .that they would notonly a few stragglers turned up at thebaseball park. .

The standing of the teams at theclose is as follows: . McBryde." first;-Makawell, second; J. A. C. and Llhue

'

tied.' "' '." '.

I YESTERDAY'S SCORES i

I IN THE BIG LEAGUES I

V NATIONAL LEAGU E.At Boston --Boston 3, St Louis 1.

- At New York Cincinnati 7, NewYork 4.

At Philadelphia Pittsburg 8, Phila-delphia 4.. At BrooklynChicago 9, Brooklyn 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Cleveland Cleveland 3, Wash-

ington 0.At Detroit Detroit 4, Philadelphia

1.At Chicago Chicago 5, Boston 3.

HOW THEY STAND9 '. V

National League. .

W. T. P"tPhiladelphia 35 47 .53Brooklyn .... . ...... R 51 ;S"2Cincinnati 50 4S .510Pittsburg . . ... . . . , . 5S 54Chicago ................ 53 52 .'5Boston . . , . . . . ...... ... 53 54 .495St. LoiiS 32 5S .4S1Ne w York ........... . . . 4 8 53 . 4 7 "

Americsn League.W. L. Pet

Boston ....... ... ..J 09 2G .57Detroit ; . .". . .... . . ..... . 71 39 S4GChicago ...... ..... SS 41 .SI 7

'New Y"ork ............. 51 51. .500Washington . ....... . 53 54 .495Cleveland .......... 41 67 .3S0St Louis 41 67 .380Philadelphia .... ... . .. 33 70 .333

LEARN HOW TO SWIM

in a Series of Ten

Louis De EL liandley of the N. Y. JL C, j

Gives Advici to Beginners and t

Article JVo. 8 Graceful and

' JJ-- - illJ n

pa Sty divixo.I'tKit'oM t" ahuni (n th pialn front l v on Inviris; the Uwnl print; up aai

out. .! la urf ..i ...tij traisht Hit 11 t!i aitirn. li--s out- -

By LOUIS DE B. HANDLEY.Among the various forms of water

sports there is none.whlch offers moreenjoyable and beneficial recreationthan does fancy diving. ' ; 5

It is a pleasurable means of devel-oping the tody thoroughly and sym-metrically. It 1 provides interestingand ever new pastime to Its devotees,and after fair proficiency has beengained it affords a constant opportun-ity to entertain others. :

r :

The sport has no sex or age limita-tions either. Wonieh and childrenreadily acquire skill, for their supple-ness and. resiliency of muscle fit thememinently for the graceful work pre-scribeJand "people beyond youth findit within their scope to develop goodfortu, ,at least vh the easier dives.' ;

" Of course iome-posses- s in greaterdegree -t-

han-others those natural at-

tributes which spelL success, and theold saying that champions are born,not made. Is applicable. Neverthelessit is possible Jor any healthy, normalIndividual to master the .art of divingsufficiently i well vto , make its.; pursuit

-worthwhile." - v

Good diving; In fact. Is chiefly a mat-ter of correct timing of movement andbody control,, both jobtainable through,practise. The .novitiate ls rather try-ing, for before the beginner has learn-ed . to enter "the After cleanly he isbound to suffer a Jew slaps and jolts,but If a Is used, as Itshould be, the punishment is not se-- 1

vere, and one . soon finds the way toavoid it. ';'' 4

': . - ;

The preliminary ' work Is excellenttraining for body knd mind In truth.It brings into play"-- every set of mus-cles, placing upon 'each its full shareof the. effort; it schools the' brain tothink quickly and accurately; it tendsto develop that unviable quality-ner- ve.

". - '.C ,There is a marked disposition

among: novices nowadays to attemptfrom the first some . difficult diveswhich strike their fancy, and he prac-tise cannot be too strongly con-

demned. Apart from ; the fact ; thatrecklessness Is often the cause of In-Jur- y,

nothing Is gained by rushingahead before undergoing the indis-pensable period of elementary work.- -

In order to perform properly anyone of the complicated dives It Is es-entl- al

to be able to adjust the posi-tion of the body for a clean entry me-chanically, instinctively; and thisknack comes only after careful andpersistent study of the plain front and

'

back dives. .. ',' ;

" ' '

It is therefore all Important to de-vote every attention ' to these funda-mental principles before- - proceedingfurther and not even to attempt any-thing else until one is absolutely sureof consistent and almost perfect exe-

cution. "'' ...

The front dive is usually taken at arun, for more action Is then obtain-able, but it is best to practise It firstfrom standing position. Walk out tothe end of the springboard, place bothfeet together, heels touching and. toesbent over the edge; then raise thehead, square the shoulders and eitharplace the hands on the hips or stretchthe arms forward and parallel at rightangles to the ;body. The attitudeshould be graceful and unstrained.

Now bring the arms sharply downand back, raising simultaneously ontiptoe ; . then swing them quickly f or-wa- rd

and spring, up and out launching yourself with head erect, bodyslightly arched, legs straight andclose, feet pointing back.

This position " is maintained untilthe downward curve brings one nearthe water,' "when the head Is lowereda trifle, so that the entire body maypierce the surface forming a straightline, shaftlike, at" an agle of from 50to 90 degrees. , -

Prevalent fatttts to be avoided aremoving the arms or ducking the headto prevent a slap in striking the wa-

ter, bending at thip walst while Inflight, throwing b?ck the lower legs Inmidair or in. entering before they arefully submerged, v , .

"

For the back diye the body Is heldsimilarly In starting.. but the shouldersare turned to thewater, and the heels,instead of the toes, protrude over theend of the board. Again, one springsup and out, raising-th- e head and hol-lowing the back, then straightening toenter. ..

'

Usual faults incurred are twistingthe body in any way to get a glimpseof the water, bending at the waist orknees, failing to point the toes, open-ing the legs and'holding the 'head toolow.- .'

The jackknlves, forward and back,which may be tackled next are varia-tions of the plain front dive. Althoughthe former is niade facing the water.

Articles, Fanoas Expert j

Veterans,

Fancy Diving.

s

Z , i

the latter with shoulders turned to Itboth call for an upward and outwardleap, a folding of the body in midairso that the hands and feet- - nearlymeet, an almost vertical entry.

: Good rise Is required to perform thejackknires, and the aim should be toso control the movements that thehips travel upward faster than thehead, thus throwing the body withouteffort into the wanted fold.

It is not considered good form injacking to hit the water more thansix feet from the end of the board, butthe beginner should on no account at-tempt to live up to this rule, especiallyin practising the back jack, for thereis danger of collision and serious in-

jury.";" i

The most common fault In perform-ing the jackknlves Is to bend theknees, and this quite spoils their ap-pearance, so It is advisable whilelearning them to do some limberingexercise on land, such as leaning overrepeatedly to touch the floor with thepalms. '

": .;;;.:;:..::'';-.v::W''- ;

All fancy dives are composed : ofsomersaults ana twists, and it is pro-fitable before taking' them up to seekout an expert gymnast and first in-

quire about the particular functions ofeach part of the body In executingthem, then practise a few somersaultson land, supported by the apparatusused for beginners in all gymnasiums.

This .work should be temporary,however, and just enough of It shouldbe done to gain a general idea of theaction. After that It is wise to stickentirely to diving, for the leg and footwork at the end of a. tumble Is verydifferent from the one prescribed for aclean entry in the water. ? , .

'There are two ways of executing thesomersaults by tuck and by layout.The former is the easier and should, befavored by novices. - -

For the front somersault by tuckthe arms are bent so that the elbowsare close to the sides and the handsraised a little above the shoulders andeight or ten inches before them. Thenin leaping up and out the hands arebrought down smartly and the elbowsswung back, the head Is jammed downon the chest, and the legs are crookedso that the knees are pressed againstthe stomach. Thus rolled up, tucked,the body spins around in the air, un-

folds as the somersault is completedand enters the water fully out-

stretched. ';.. ' v':The tuck for the back somersault Is

made by throwing the head, shouldersand arms up and backward instead offorward and down, but the legs areused In the same manner.'; i

In both the layouts the turning mo-mentum is gained by throwing thearms and head and bending the bodyat the waist, but the legs are heldstraight after leaving the board, andthe diver shoulu aim at performing thecircling flight as nearly erect as pos-sible." ; :" :,

'':.:

fhe twists are introduced in plainand fancy dives to mane them morespectacular and may be attacked assoon as proficiency in the former ,hasbeen attained. They consist of a lat-eral roll of the body while in flight Ahalf twist entails a roll which willgive a back entry from a forward dive,and vice versa. A full twist, or cork-screw, is made by completing the turn,so that take-of- f and entry are thesame. . ' ,v;.;;,'";,:- - ,. ': .;;".'

No twist should be started beforethe feet leave the board, and the roll-ing impetus should be imparted by thewaist and shoulders only, for If armsand legs are brought into play theyinvariably scissor and ruin the dive.

Work from an elevated platformshould never be attempted by the in-

experienced, and even a skilled diverwill avoid punishment and possible in-jury by increasing his height "gradur.ally. - i','--:i;-::v-V":':-

An alt important . thing in high div-ing is to remember to compose for theentry. On nearlng the ' water thehands should be brought together overthe head palms down, the thumbs in-

terlocked and the arms stiffened hard.The impact is so great in striking thatunless this is done the shoulders maybe thrown out of Joint and a hard blowdealt to the top of the head.

The body Is held straight and rigiduntil the feet are covered; then themuscles are relaxed, the head andarms are raised, and this brings youpromptly, to the surface. The shift ofposition should not be too sudden,however, or the back may be strained.

The One With the Eyeglass Iwent into a restaurant, and said:"What have you for dinner?; "Every-thing," said the waiter. "Bring it in.'-"On-

order of hash,' yelled the waiter.The Awk. .'"'

4TH CAVALRY LOSES BAHEY. SCRAP

TOisTjfAisirrjirjTEfjTiiifjiiiii

Mounted Men Not Entirely Outof Running, IsOpinion of

Witnesses of ihz tiams -jfaifJKa j

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS LEAGUE.

Standing of Teams."-- W. L Pet.

1st Infantry .......it. 4 0 100025th Infantry ........... 2 1- - 6S74th Cavalry 1 3 2501st Field Artillery....... 0 4 3 0"0

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)1st Infantry 3, 4th Cayalry 4.

, SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Aug. 19.The ten Inning game yesterday be-

tween the 4th Cavalry and 1st Infan-try showed that the mounted serviceteams are not entirely out. of the run-ning, and that the two infantry teamswill have to keep up a strong fight tokeep the, big lead they have alreadygained,;. .'. .. .. , ; ;

The 4th Cavalry team batted .th1st Infantry pitchers ail over the lotand It was only a few bonehead playsthat stood between them and the win-ning of the game. Both teams figuredin some sensational'" field ingr which,with the closeness of the contest keptthe fans wide awake from beginningto end. :c- ." v.":'-;- ' .'.'V. V.. The 1st Infantry scored a run in thefirst frame. The cavalry scored twoand knocked Schubert out of the box.York replaced him and held the cav-alry, at bay for seven innings whilethe doughboys gradually ran up ascore of four.Bases Were Full.

In the last half of the ninth the cav-alrymen got busy with York. It look-ed bad for the Infantry team "whensingles by Hornung, Morton andHayes filled the bases . with no oneout Sadtler relieved York on the

RICIIAIIDS rJADEFiFJ;

If!

iii tilu mWon Doubles Championship in

Npw England Witlr Cushin- g-

Entered in New York. ,

J. A. Richards returned Tuesday onthe Matsonia after hi year-a- t Vesleyan..' During the springand summertennis seasons he was a ' prominentparticipant, in many "oftne big tour-naments. ! ": '; -

Richards' most notable: iuccess was inin the New England championshipswhere, playing with Cushin5r,.he wonthe doubles championship. He playedagain , in the New- - Y or k--j s.tatei ' cham-pionships and was beaten only by Mc-Elro- y,

who finally won the tourna-ment after three hard' sets 'with thescore standing-6 3, 36, '6--- 3.

'

His last match ws .at .the. great

LOVE LETTERS OF

Il'MADElERThat "Death Valley Jim!. Scott jof

the Chicago "White Sox, who camehere last winter with the Venice Tig-ers,

Ihad that "spark o' nature's fire"

which enables him to write letters sofull of fire as to cause a dry attorneyto translate i them Into "glowingverse," is not known to many of hisHonolulu friends.

In i fact no one ever . knew .. muchabout the pitcher's poetic traits, savepossibly Miss. Mabel Mae Bailey, the AChicago manicurist ho came withJim when he made the visit to theIslands last winter, and who used togo joy-ridin- g with him in the big tour-ing car that he' brought over.

; It was the general belief of every-body Interested in the question thatScott and Miss Bailey were to be mar-ried as soon as they had returned tothe mainland, but for some reasonthey were not and. now Miss Baileyhas secured the services of AttorneyGeorge C. Guthrie of Chicagoand hasbrought suit against the ball playerfor $25,000 in a breach of promisecase. .

' I'llThe story, as printed In the Chicago

Examiner, contains love lyrics which AtGuthrie has translated from ' Scott sletters to Miss Bailey. "

.- ; I'd

r The letters themselves could not besubmitted to court Guthrie claims."The Busher" who writes poetry inRing. W. Lardner Saturday EveningPost stories, has nothing on "DeathValley Jim," as the accompanyinglines will show.; They are of . the true"You know me At" variety.

WATCH PITCHERS FEET 1 '

WHEN YOU WANT TO "STEAL"

"More bases should be stolen in thisleague." .'

'' r - ' - -

That's one of the mottoes of Clar-ence Rowland, the White Sox pilotAnd he says it with air respect to thecatchers. ."'

' ' "

"The odds should all. favor the run-ner," says Rowland. "That is. theyshould if he really knows bow to runbases. . Most base runners who try tosteal and don't get away wLthc it don't

uiuiiuu uu pucueu nimaeu out oi ahole, but not before . the cavalry hadscored two runs and tied the score. Asingle" by Grammtth scored Hornung.and Roach, who batted for Saanley,drew a pass, forcinr In the tvinr run.To Sadtler must be given the credit of

In the tenth. Judd. the fast 1st In-fantry left-fielde- r, cot to first on ascratch hit stole second and scoredme winning run cn Gallahers hit toright, ,

Put Morton on Short. ; "Morton, who has been playing first

base for the cavalry, was switched toshort and played a star game. Theclever way In which he backed .upthird base robbed the doughboys ofat least two runs. .

The Score; V R.H.E.1st Inf.,1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 15 T 24th Cav..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 8 5

Batteries For the - Ist Mnfantry,Schubert York. Sadtler and Galjaher;for the 4th Cavalry., Hornung. Clarkand Grammlth. Struck out by Schu- -.

bert 0. bv Ynrfr 4 K CfU. t v- .-Hornung 8. Base on balls, off Schubert 0, off York 3, off Sadtler 1. offM nvri ir r Tv'M .

ed balls, Grammlth l.'V Home runs,Maddes and Hornung. Two-bas- e hitsJleaton. Singles," Hlnes' 2. Hayes 2.Heaton,, Sadtler. Rowan. Buckland,Hornung,, Grammith, Gallaher amiMorton. Sacrifice hits, Clarke. Judd.Buckland and Maddes. Double play,Sadtler to Stra'tton. Umpires, Collinsand Donahue.Next Came.

" .

The next game will be Saturday aft- -

uwu, ucu iaic uiu laiaairy wuiplay the wagon soliiers. and a stifrbattle is predicted as the latter areanxious to get the goose egg out of thegames column. The Portuguese willJourney out to play the 1st Infantrycn Sunday afternoon.

u II --i . J

.ij li uLi a . i dLongworth tournament the oldest ten-nis tournament In America. Here hefound -- the 'go la J' beyond his depth, forhe was up against the best tennisplayers In the world. Even in thiscompany, however, he lasted well andmanaged to reach the fourth round,when he was beaten by Clarence Grif-fin, the well known athlete from SanFrancisco. . .

The local tennis season is nearlyat an end, but Richards will take part

the few remaining matches, i Themost Important of these is to be play-ed for the Hall cup in September andhere he will find stiff - competitionfrom A. L. Castle and W. N. Eklund,the latter being the present championof the islands, and the former a dangerous man on any court Severalothers of the local stars may alao en-

ter these matches.

'DEATH VALLEY

Ffl LOVE LYRICS

"Los Angeles, Cal. 8unday.My dearest Mae, comes, now the daytThe last in this old town ;Imva toniaht at candle lisht ' T" - .

L Without regret or frown'Because, I know each day shall beNearer and nearer, Mae, to thee

.To good times joy and ecstasy! ;

Just three days more and then for'' sure ; - -

Well see a real live town;happy Jim will 1 be then (

As happy as a clown; ;

But there is Oakland, where they- -- aay

Our boys are scheduled for astay.' ' " 7 '"' .

But I want Frisco town and Mae!

And, by the way, just let me sayOur Honolulu friends

(Waikiki's guest) you know the restHer hearty wishes sends;She, too, in Frisco soon will be

. With hubby, and with you and me.An) then wH -r-u-it inma lnhlloo

hare to close and seek reposeBut I will write you, Mae, ;

every town, but do not frown '

If I should miss r day; " ;

have you know, where'er I goE'en to the big world's rim-r-- .

.

You have the love, my dearest oneOf big "Death Valley" Jim." ..

"When Miss Bailey" says the Examlner, "saw the verses, she blushedand said: . ; .

"'Yes,. that's the way Jim used towrite and talk. " !

.'" '-

-

know how to steal."They should be off with the mo-

tion of the pitcher. And when watch-ing the pitcher to get, his start thebase runner should watch not thetwirler's face, shoulders or hands, asmost base runners try to do. '.

"There's only one part of the pitch-er's anatomy the base runner shouldkeep hiseye on. That's the pitcher'sfeet ,

STAR.BFLLKTIS filVT.S TOOTODAY'S SEWS TOJJ1I

. " ''if ;

. .VI

t"

Ti ,f .-"-"T I

RENT AUTO.

Cadillac, only 12 per hr. Win.T. Darkow. phone C166. 6242-lr- a

AUTO PAINTER.

City Painting Shop; King. nr. Southsts expert auto and carriage painter; all work guaranteed. 6213-t- f

BLACKSMITHINQ

Sidewalk grating, Iron doors, machin-ery repaired and general blacksmith-Ing- .

NeiH'i Work- - Shop, 133 Mer-cha- nt

at : ' 204-6-

BUY AND SELL.'

Diamonds, watches and Jewelry boughtsold and exchanged, J. Carlo, Fort

.- - tf.

BAMBOO WORKS.

EaikL - Bamboo furniture; (63 Bereta-nia st - 6078-t-f

aasiss in I

BICYCLE STORE.

IL Yoshinaga, Emma, nr. Beretania st.20 off on all bicycles and bicyclesupplies. f210-t- f

II. Hamada, baby carriage tires re-tired. Nauanu st TeL 5043.

- 6089-tf- .

Eato, bicycle store; 330 King, opp.depot; teL 102C. 6151-C- m

Comeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl A CIng6076-t- f. ;.

' :.

BAKERY

Home Bakery, Deretaaia.ietr Alakea,

BUILDER.

Kara, Builder, C40 King; teL SS2L. 6147-tf- .

C.CONTRACTOR

Building, cement work, painting,plumbing, etc, Aloha Bldg Co 1464King St., phone 1576. M. K. Goto,Manager. 6056-ly- r.

The City Construction Co., Fort, near' Kukui st. architect, general con-

tractor; first-clas- s work; tel. 4490.6192-6- m

T. Fukuchi, phone 4S22; general con-tractor and builder, house paintingpaper, hanging. 6222-C-

United Construction Co., 6 BeretaniaSt.; phone 5058; building, concretework and lot clearing. 6231-t- f

Y. Miyabara, contractor, builder, ce-

ment atone work; phone 6058.6209-t-f

Oaho Painting Shop, 95 Beretania;tel 370?' 3596; carpentry, ipaper

' 4 " 'hanging. 61936m

T. Fukuya, contractor & builder, ma-

son work; phone 1837, Beretania st' ,; 6091-t- f .

IL Fujlta, contractor and builder,painter, paper hanger. Phone 6002.

. 6083-6- m

Honolulu Draying & Building Co.; tel.61C1; stable teL 1985. 6180-t-f

Nskomoto, contractor, 1801 S. King at60S3-6- m

K. 8egawa, contractor, 762 S. King st076-ly- r.

Tsichlyama, cotrctr; McCandless bid.6125-t- f. .

IL Fujikawa, plumber; Nuuanu street6173-t-f

Fujll Contracting & Building Co Pala-nt-;

estimates furnished. 6184-t- f

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Geo. M. Tamada, general contractor,KsUmates furnished. ' No. 208 MoCandless Building. Telephone 2157.

5265-t-f ,

Eanko Cc, Nuuanu and Vineyard. Tel.315L Contracts buildings, paper-hangin-

cement work, cleans lots." k5327-t- f

T. Kobayaahf, general contractor, 20341. King. Phone 3356. Reasonable

k5327-t- f

CRYSTAL WORKS.

Sano, engraTlng; Pauahi, nr Maunakea6211-t-f

CARD CASES

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed. In attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachablecards, Star-Bulleti- n office. S54(Uf

CLOTHING.

Pay for your clothing as convenientr open a charge account with The

MnriA) Clothiers. Fort st 064-t- f

8TA B.BTJLLET1 N GIYES TOOT(J1)11'H NEWS TODAY

CAFE.

Yee Yl Chan chop Buey house; cleandining room upstairs; nice and coolAll kinds of chop suey; open untilmidnight 119-12- 3 Hotel street

201-- . ';

Boston Cafe, coolest place In town.After the show drop In. Open dayand night Bijou theater. Hotel St

- .. 5539-t- t

Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick serriceand cleanliness our motto; open dayand night Hotel, opp. Bethel street

6518-t- f. r

--The Eagle- - Bethel, bet Hotel and' King. A nice place to eat; fine

home cooking. Open night and day.k5338-t- f

New; Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals,moderate. Alakea, cor. Merchant St

6589-t- f ; ....

Home Cafe; Beretania nr. Alakea it' 6079-t- f : ,

CAKES.

Naganoya, King. nr. Lillha; Jap. cakes.' 6228-2r-a

CUT FLOWER8

Harada, fresh cut flowers; teL 3029.,. :. 6121-t-f .',

Klxaura, lowers, Fort st Phone 1147.-.' 'iVl'i- : 6084-t- f M , i

.CLEANING AND DYEING.

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 3149- f i 1 a' 6213-t- f

H i CLOTHES CLEANING'

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and repaired. TeL. 3125. Beretania-Emm- a.

60Sl-t- f , ..i v it'.- i; ,' i

Harada,1 ' "t lothes' bWaried;" teL 302l!'

.--

:- 6121-t-f 'r

CHICKENS.

Nlshlmura, fishmarket fresh .chickens.; 6221-3- m '

MMMBSSSSSSHMMMMMBCLOTHES CLEANING

Suitltorlum, ladies and gents' clothescleaned. 1258 Nuuanu, teL 3350.

- - ' ' - J; 6190-6- m ''"bPawaa Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL

4S62; an clothes and hats cleaned.6152-5- m ,i A

The Eagle,, clothes dyed, cleaned, re--

paired and oressecL Fort, nr. KukuL6084-t- o Aug. 31. :

A. B. C. Renovatory;. clothe cleaned.

Steam cleanlngj AJakea st, nr. Gas Co.' ' 234-t- f - '

; t 4 M i ? ' '

DRUMMERS

If yoa want good quarters to display. your samples In Hllo, nse Osorlo's

store. - S940-- U

DRUG STORE.

Shoel Do; jewelry, drugs; 111 King.' - 6180-t-f

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Y. Nakanlshl, 34 Beretania, nr. Nuuanu, for good cooks, yard boys.Phone 4511; residence phone 451L

5246-t-f .

Phone 4136 for all kinds of help, orcall at 1166 Union st, or write to P.O. Box 1200. Responsibility andpromptness our specialty. J. K. Na-rus- e,

manager. 6106-t- f

Japahese help of all kinds, male andfemale. G. Hlraoka, 1210 Smma st,phone 1420. i 6054-t-f

Filipino Y. M. C. A Queen & Mlllla-n-l

sts, will supply all kinds of help.C C. Ramirez, Mgr., phone 5029.

; 6126-t-f

Aloha Employment Office, TeL 4389;Alapal st, opp. Rapid Transit office.All kinds of help furnished..

6101-t- f ' ;,

For best gardner ring 4136.' 6109-t- f

FURNITURE STORE.

Waklta, cut flowers; Aloha Lane.6106-t-f j

TaklguchL cat flowers, fruit MolIlflL' 106.tf.

FIREWOOD

Tanabe Co, Pauahi, nr. Hirer st, teL2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. '

6140-6- m

FURNITURE.

S. Isono, King and Alapal streets.New an j vecondiand furniture soldthety. 6218 tf

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1915.

For RentH

HAWAIIAN FRUITS.

Fuka ShokaL Haw. fruits; Prison rd.6135-t-f

HAT CLEANER.

Harada, hat cleaner, 1128 Fort streetV I 6235-t-f

KONA COFFEE

T. Matsumoto, Beretania, nr. Alapai.Kons coffee, wholesale and retail.

; 618C-3-

MOTORCYCLE,

Honolulu Cyclery Motorcycle supplies and repairing; old motorcyclesbought and sold. King and Bereta-nia street; telephone 5093.

6195-6- m -

MASON.

T. Yamamoto,. Beretania Moilllli; allkinds of stone monuments. 6224-z- m

PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go into printed matter,and that is what talks leudest andlongest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n JobPrinting Department, Al&kea Street;Branch Office, Merchant Street

.. 5299-tf- .

PLUMBER.

C. Imoto, 515 King, nr. Llliha, expertplumber and tinsmith; phone 2073.

. - 6180-3- m

PAINTER

S. Shirakl. 1202 Nuuanu; Tel. 4137.Painting and paperhanglng. Allwork guaranteed. Bids submitted

"free.

M. Nishigaya, house painter; tel. 232260?6-t- f

POULTRY AND FRUIT

Nosan ShokaL watermelons; Aala lane: 6099-t- f - -- ,

B

RADIUM.

T. Takagi, Hlgoya HoteL Aala st,agent for. Jap-Radiu-m punks. .

.. 6226-2-

SODA WATER

The best comes from the Hon. SodaWater5 Wks. That's the kind youwant ,Jhas. E. rrasner, Mgr.

- 61 06--1 vr

SHIRTMAKER.

Yamatbya ; shirts, pajamas, made tooruer; ausoiuie satisiaciiun guarau-teed- ;

now at new location, 1305 Fortst, opp. Kukui st Tel 2331. -6-

236-tf .

B. Yamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimonos to order, rsuuanu, near fauani.

- 5533-tf- .

H. Akast Bhirtmaker, 1218 Nuuanu stC09S-t- f -

-- -SOFT DRINKS

Our enda tvill TTiflkA vnnr businessgrowl Hon. Soda Water Wks., Chas.

uj. Tasner, Mgr. oiuo-iy- r.

TEA HOUSE

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. W. Odaprop. Tel. 3212. 6183-t- f

TOMATO CATSUP

Hawaiian tomato catsup factory, of-

fice cor. Beretania and Nuuanu sts.6i8i-t- f

TAItOR

O. Okazaki, tailor,: Hotel,nr. River st.6106-t- f :'V.

uUMBRELLA MAKER

R. Mizuta. Umbrellas made and re-paired. 1284 Fort. nr. Kukui; phone3745. 5553-t-f

VEGETABLES.

Honolulu Product Co., Beretania andSmith sts, Hawaiian fresh fruits.

' 6197-3- m

A man who gave his name as A.Gross, and claiming to be a secretagent of Austria, hanged himself inhis cell at Galveston Texw after hisarrest for swindling.

REMOVAL NOTICE

Drs. A. C. and O. E. Wall announcethat they have moved their offices tothe fourth floor of the Boston building,above May & Co. 219-3- m

. FOR RENT. .

Five-roo- modern cottage; elegantly'furnished. Rent $35. Apply John

y Doe, 711 Rabbit lane.

Sample of new "display classified!' advertise-ment, now obtainable in the STAB-BULLETI- N at

; the rate of; :rv- - '

7 ;" .' .;:::yV;'',:::':':y - ':l W:7tz PEE UNE PE2 DAY. .

45c PEE LINE PEE T7EES H v$1.05 PEE UirE PEErLIOItTIX

The above sample is a ten-lin- e ad. Everyonethat looks at this page will rae it at a glance. .

ITfl GOOD ADVEETL3IITQ. . ;

We advocate this fonn of advertising for thosawishing something a little more attractive than theordinary "liner classified" adv., yet do not want togo into large display advertising, where a contractis necessary. !

. , b :CJNo contract is necessary for this form of adver-

tising and you can take as mnch space as you wish.Try it and be convinced of its merit

W-;-y uait." :;

1 UXJKXTvLlAiv.,! i .' ) t !

VrWHOLESALE HOUSES.

M. Kawahara, Queen st, AJInomoto(essence of flavor) for cooking pur-poses: ready to nse. ; ' ' 033-6- m

Ozaki Sboten, mdseKing6076-6- Q "V ' '.:- -

PnOFESSIONAl, CARDS;

MADEIRA EMCROTDERY' '

Mrs. Carolina Fernandet, Union stMadeira embroidery, luncheon sets,baby caps and dresses. Specialty ofInitial and hemstitching. Reasonable.

;VJ ' k5322-t-f

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jam. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldgconsulting cItII & hydraulic engin'r.

k5375-t-f

MASSAGE

Y. Tachlyama, expert massage, teL.... 2666. 6187-3- m

K. Oshima, massage, phone 1827.6030-t-f

8URGEON CHIROPODIST

Corns, corns, corns all foot troubles.Mclnerny'a Shoe Store, Fort street

- ' tfDr. MerrtlL -

MUSIC INSTRUCTOR.

Ukulele instruction, accompanimentand solo specialist A. A. Santos,1187 Garden lane; phone 2810.

6243-t- f . .

sMBssBsssssBsssssssaBmanNORWAY LACKS RUBBER

ENOUGH FOR HER AUTOS

,' Associated Press : - .

CHRISTIAN! A Rubber has becomeso scarce . in Norway that private andpublic automobile traffic is seriouslyhampered,; and a great number ofmotor cars have had to be taken offthe roads until some arrangement canbe made . for securing tires fromabroad. On several routes the touristservice by omnibus or charabanc habeen stopped. - The Royal AutomobileClub and the foreign office are tryingto obtain England's permission to pur-chase limited quantities of manufac-tured : rubber In London:

Detective (2 a. m.) Hey, youse !

Wotcher hanging around this "erefront door fer? Supposed BurglarI'm waiting for the lady inside to gitasleep. We're married. Philadelphia

"

Bulletin.

01S2

ihai reGchnoi one ddss

but TOE EITlE

. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICTI Court for the Territory of Hawaii: Action brought In said DistrictCourt, and the Petition filed In theoffice of the Clerk of said DistrictCourt, In Honolulu.- - - '

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, t Plaintiff, vs. LUCY PEABODY,et als Defendants. - -

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING: v .; .' , -

LUCY PEABODY; GRACE KAHO- -

AUI; THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH ?N THE HAWAIIANISLANDS, a corporation organized andexisting: unde$ and bys t lrtue4 of s thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii; ST.ANDREW'S PRIORY; HENRY BONDRESTARICK; SISTER BEATRICE,whose full and true name Is unknown;SISTER ALBERTINA, whose full andtrue name is unknown; THEQUEEN'S HOSPITAL, a corporationorganized and existing under and byvirtue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii; BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,Trustee under the Last Will and Tes-tament of EMMA KALELEONALANLdeceased; THE TERRITORY CF HA-WAII; C. H. BELLINA; HONOLULUPLANTATION COMPANY, a corpora-tion organized and existing under, andby virtue of the laws of the Territoryof Hawaii; and JOHN BROWN,JAMES BLACK, MARY DOE andJANE BLUE, unknown .owners , andclaimants. v. , -

You are hereby directed to appearand answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought against youin; the District Court .of the UnitedStates, In and for the Territory of Hawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiffs Petition herein, together with a certified copy, of thisSummons. 0

And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will takeJudgment of condemnation of thelands described In the Petition hereinand for any other relief demanded Inthe Petition. ,:

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN- -FORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS. Judges of said District Court this 10thday of June, In the year of our Lordone thousand nine hundred and fifteenand of the Independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and thirty--

ninth.(Seal) (Signed) A. E. MURPHY,

v; ;. : Clerk.(Endorsed) "

--No. 87, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the Territory ofHawaii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. LUCY PEABODY, etals SUMMONS. JEFF McCARN andJ. W. THOMPSON, Plaintiffs Attorneys. ' ' ' ."" :

United States of America, District ofHawaii, ss.L A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis

trict Court of the United States ofAmerica, In and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full true andcorrect copy of the original Petitionand Summons In the case of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.LUCY PEABODY et'als as the sameremains of record and on file In theoffice of the Clerk of said court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 24thday of June, A. D. 1915.(Seal) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court

Territory of HawaiL' By F. L. DAVIS,

' .Deputj Clerk.(204-3-m - -

Adelina PattiGigars

FITZPATRICK BROS.

FOR RENT

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished and unfurnished,at $1S. $18. $20, $23. $30, $35, $10 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice. . Trent Trust .Co Ltd., FortSt, between King and Merchant -

6058-t-f

Finely - finished bungalowon car line, with servants. quarters,garage and laundry; gas range andhot water heater; walking distancefrom town. Address P. O. box 453.

6246-C-t . : .,

Large two-stor- y unfurnished house,10, rooms, two baths, kitchen, lanal,

, two-roo- m cottage, excellent locationdowntown : - possession given ' Sept1. MH,M P. O. box 627.. C245-6- t

An attractive, unfurnished bungalow in beautiful Manoa valley; arare opportunity. - Trent Trust Co.,Ltd. V C210 tf

New cottage, modern improvements, etc; 8th ave., Kalniuk! nr.car line. TeL 3724. - C216 tf

Furnished room ' in private family,Phone 5136; 319 S. Vineyard st

6240-l-m

Two-bedroo- m furnished cottage,' opp.tennis courts. 871 Young st . ; -

6154-tf- . . '..

Furnished cottage, 5 rooms, C3C. Hotelst, near Alapal st M. Ohta,

. 6132-t- r - : '

Furnished rooms, with use of garage.816 Young st .

6245-- 3t

Furnished cottage on Alewa' Ilelshta.TeL 1842. - V CCCS-t- f

FURNISHED COTTAGZ. ,

All conveniences, Ganzel pi., Fort andVineyard sts.; central; tel. 1541.

6236-t- f ' : '.'

Furnished, cottags atrCcttiga Crova.Telephone 1087. . 6203-t-f

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Martins The cleanest and most reasonable rooms in the city; hot andcold bath; mosquito proof; walkingdistance; $8 to $10 per month; 627S. Beretania st - 232-t-f

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

For rent Six rooms, fully furnished.mosquito-proof- , gas stove, servants'quarters, corner King and McCullystreets. ' Bishop Trust Cov Ltd.,

"Bethel-street-

.,6240-t- f

FOR SALE

PURE BELGIAN HARES.

Kaimukl Rabbitry, 72 12th Ave., nesrMaunaloa Ave.,- - offers' limited num-ber pure-bre- d stock; TeU 3S11. P. O.box 265. ' - - ' -- 6215-t-f

COCONUT PLANTS FOR SALE;

Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoan Variety; , Apply , A. D. Hills, , Lihue,Kauai. - - S277-t-f

LOST

Passbook No. 13,985; finder please return to Bishop Svgs. Bk. 6244-3- t

ARSENAL EXPLODES;TURKS IN A PANIC

ATHENS, Greece. Tlio Turkish ar--

senal at Cornedor wa3 partially destroyed bt an exnlosion of unknawnorigin early today.'..'.Despatches from I

Constantinople said the Bhock was feltthere and caused a panic, the people.believing the Russian Black Sea fleethad blown up a Bosphorus fort '"--

'l g buttcrf ies. .

L'pfclclg- - ilown ro- - uaJer laud's cl.a.

everyone with anything fsr sals ta-- Play Safe."- - Considering tie fac-tors of sales, success in r!a--!-- Tan ad Is more satisfactory U.aa

' knowing "how it hapfeae-- tl'ar'wards. SUr-BuIleU- a Want . ACj"Bring Home the Caeca" eTcrytime.

.

- tZZMBy leading business house,-- ' white

- young man as clerk; good fulr.rafor right party. Apply in owa Izzi-writin- g

to box 202, Star-Cu!!:t- ! cf-- .flee. : '. . , c:uct

A night watchman, white. Arr'.y. sir-- ,ing references and statJr; rr?vKemployment, box

Dealers to increase their t'"!r.:i 1 y'' selling soda from the jra.

; Water Works; Chas n. Ftzizt, M;r.! - CICC-lv- r

Reliable Japanese chaufrr.:? i . iposition as driver f- -r rrlvita r .

Telephone 10C AV-v;- -'. : :

WANT CD.

Cltn rz;i far Cf

WANT ZD TO I 'J ,',

Ccrtp mitals tr.i tzrz? r." . I

JurM Ca tp i::.-- ; : u f. C. ' ."

SALCSLADIZ3 .VA:.T

Five "bright capatla UZ'.a U ra:state to travel, dcc-str;4.- :': I :

'. dealers; $23 to XZ) r?r vtr'c; rroad fare paid. Goodrich Dr : cDept 119.' Omaha. IsV.r. ' r; .

SITUATION NA.MJ.Engineer wants pciltlca; u; I-

--

stationary and portable v z:.rterences. W. H. Haver, C22 I. -

st., San Jose, Cal. .' t; '

T0H SALS

The Transo envelope, tlse-r.v'--- ; In-

vention. No address::.': r :ry'

In sending out tnij or rec: .j. ;;nolulu Star-Bulleti- n Co., Ltd., zzlagents for patentee. - t!

On Alewa Heights, lot cf UcrV!proved; natural iter.? .hull '.'beautiful view. C--a, in-

stalments, $1009. TeL IS 12 . ''' ; . C24DH ";

.- :

Handsome roll top. desk and c:'r Mexcellent condition for z.i cCan be seen at office cf The C

R, Frailer Co, AUkea tt ' " C; ; :!

Real estate . In various parta .cf t ' tcity. Phone 1SSI. J. C.- - Ecua. Z10Bank of Hawaii bids. -- ; CI7: tf

Moving picture machine; t::::;j- - r..r' cash; ApplyCO. Mai Icy, P. O. t.r

.616:-- ,,

: ; C2i:-c- t

Soda-wat-er macblaery'for salj; v ry

reasonable. Address box 231. r-- -

Bulletin office, v - . t. ., .:'

Lot 40x100 on Kinifiox."l,m this1 office. -Inter-Islan- d and Oahu RiIIrLid i'.:

. ping books at Star-Bulleti- n cf.'I ?. t".

Lilies, glad Iolas, tubb rC2"3, f"" -Phone 1842.

Twenty-fiv- e i pushcart 'peddleri : '

ing cooling drinks cn NeTs- - Ycr .'jEast Side were arrested fcr v! ;

the sanitary law by mot washizj t:...rglasses properly.

7 t r - f i

O

'WWM'K;.

WAIJTED

203,'Sur-L-Iiai.i- .

TWELVE

L0RD-Y0UN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Campbell Bldfl, Honolulu, T. H.Telephones 2510 and 4587'

F.ITHESMEY COFFEE C0--Y CO FFE E v ROASTERS YU

Dealers In Old Kona Coffee ..

MERCHANT 8T HONOLULU

DO IT ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian Electric Co.J--

WIRE FENCES AND GATES

Ths very beet foe every use.

: - J. C. AXTELL''Alakea etrsst

SPECIAL SALE

Grata Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns

YEC CHAN A' CO.Corner King and Bethel. Street:

CURIOS JEWELRY AND --

- :; 'NOVELTIES'v! HAWAIIAN JEWELRT:1

; NOVELTY CO.

Zing and Bethel Street-- .

jao. iiott; Jr.Furrier and Sheet Metaf

' ' Worker' '

Citha Clock, Ceretanla, nr. FortPhcnr2::i- -

ricllilh Trancfer Go.- llzzi 5319,

. Klr.j nd Hotel Sta.

Ceonomtza In everything 4

UiS-VIiit'erVia-s

AUYtur Grocer

USE A-- WATERMANAIT styles, including self-fille- r,

a; b.. arleigh & co ltd

C.'risttlcr.a tr.ad;!-r.- a forT.ZC-TTI-

N3' AND- - REMODEL.i:'3.0LD. JEWELRY

. ' -..' t . - - v

. C:!J irJ FJitlr.ynv Cttlnt-WAL- L

& DOUGHERTY 5

CUPPLY CO.GUARANTEE

CAT1S FACTION ' "v "

C;rr.er Nuuznu'and Pauahl Sta,

Oeiljnlnj," RemodelingandCulldlng.-- ' cf' Machinery. '

Please? Write 0? Call..

Honolulu Iron Works' Co.

j. d. j. cASHUAn ; :

TCriTS AND-AWNING-

Lr:u Tents C Canopies for RentTl.!rty Years Cxperlenca

Tcrt CL, near Allen,, upstairs, , :' 'Phcne 1457

All Hidi -.- "Wrapping. Paper - andTwtses, Pilatiag and Wrttlhg'Papera.- AT.'ZRICAN-HAWAHA- N PAPER.. ..

; a,: SUPPLY CO; LTD. -- ,

Tcrt era Qaeea Street, Honoluhtrbc-- e 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Ugr.

CM

v:'-- - -

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD

f PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY. LTD. V

Consulting,. Designing and Con-structing Engineers.

. Bridges, Buildings. Concrete Struc-tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys- -

tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro--

lrtft. Fhnn 104

" Oyer 600 ex&cricncoyears oli,

in lCnowingaw rv. 1

HOTEL

V GAH FnAriCIGCO.CRVieC. COKPONT, UNI ICtllC CVIIMC KUtOUIlttTIIt'lHI

TMCATKCS. Ct AN PINS T(S.

"On the BeachAt Yailrilti"

YOU WILL FIND THAT

a if-nusiace viua

Has Ateommodattontv for - La-

dles aryt Gentlemen. Phone 282

I?. : LUXURIOUS AND

r COMFORTABLE. j

STRICTLY FIRST- - CLASSj100 ROOMS.' SO BATH8

4

nearly JOOO feet elevation, nearvdepptjgrand scenery; fine bass 'fishing. Forpartlculara - address- - EL L, Kruis, Wa--jmawa. Fnone 0393;

do ftAL gARdEH- - H6tLEeflL.tht Wonderful Marine Pic-tures. In KANEOHE BAY.Glass-bottom- ed - tall - and ' row.-- .

boats-fo- r hire Good' Meal- -'

1 Served' .v-A- ?

L. MacKAYE, Proprietor

You don't really .love-- Hawaii.' until you have dineddanced.

: and- - slept . at the-- .''

;'

.! CCASiDC HOTEL' fJ. ; H. Hertache, Manager ;

IIc::;22pr dor ;

-- EI:o25-35i;

Tnr Limited --

'THE STORE FOR GOODMaAeaftM

Elks' Culldlng. . King Street

Delivered n , any quantity at" any time. Phone 1128.OAHU ICE CO. ..

S p r in kler s

LEWERS LTD.

see -

COY WE:FOR21 FURNITURE '

Young. Culldlni ""vf

0: NOTHING COUNTS LIKE LSERVICE. WE GIVE IT4

KERSHNER VULCANIZINGCO, LTD.

1177'Alakea SL Pnoht 2434Flak and Miller. Tires.

King St Aufo StandLATEST CARS- -, ; PHONE 4700Sam McMillan, 8ams PetersAntone RedrJjjuea, Frank BakerM. F. Costa, .

: Tony Cavaco -

MILLINERYHONOLULU HAT CO

Hotel SL, nr. Bethel 8L ;

WE'LL WATCH IT.: Have us protect your'. home or store while you

sleep.

Bowers Merchant Patrol

Canton Dry Goods- CompanyHotel St near Bethel SL

X TAKAKUWA A C04Limited. . ;

"NAMCO" CRABS packed In '

Sanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu St. near King SL

Dry GleaningPhones

FR ENC H L A UNO R Y

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N; THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE

The Honolulu Civil Service Commis-sion will bold a general competitiveand classified 'examination at the lie- -

Klnfey High School, corner of Bereta--

nlaand'Victoria streets, Honolulu, onThursday, --August 26, 1915, at 7:30 p.nw for United '8tatea citizens' desiringpositions In the Honeluld Fire Department and the Forice Department ofthe City and County of Honolulu, saidexaminations to be hekl umler therules and regulations of said Com misslon for the following positions:

General entry examination for theFire Department.

Mounted patrolmen, foot patrolmen(including country officers . andguards), traffic officers and sub-et- a

tion officers for the Police Department ::

Application and medical certificateblanks can be obtained at the officeof the City and County Clerk, Mcln-tyre- "

building, corner of Fort and Kingstreets, same must be filed with BaldCity and County Clerk not later than

,4 pv m., Tuesday, August 24, 1915.All applicants must call at Baron s

Gymnasium, King . street, on Wednesday; August 25,: 1915, at 5 p. m., forphysical and muscular tesL

By order of- - ' ' '

HONOLULU CIVIL SERVICE- COMMISSION,D. KALAUOKALANL JR.,

:'.' Secretary.' '6239-12- t'

RESOLUTION NO. 204.

Be it resolved by the Board ' of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu Territory of Hawaii, thatthe' sum of Eight Hundred and ! FiftyDollars ($S50.00) be and the same Ishereby appropriated out of the Permanent Improvement Fund for an ac-

count to be known as Addition, PoliceStation. V :'

Presented by,ROBERT HORNER,

rv Supervisor.Honolulu, July 27, 1915. " ; '

Approved this ,16th. day of August,A. D. 1915.

r - JOHN C. LANE.Mayorp City and-Count- y of Honolulu,

T. H. '1 : ; 6244-Au- g. 'U, 18, 19

RESOLUTION NO? J223: ,a ...r

Be it Resolved by. the Board of Superyi8ors of the City and. County ofHonolulu.-- Territory- - of Hawaii, thatthe sum . of Four Thousand Two Hundred . Dollars ($4200.00) be - and thesame are hereby appropriated j out ofthe Permanent Improvement Fund ofthe Treasury for an account to beknoWn as Sidewalks and Curbing inthe . locations ; hereinafter specified :

(1) The Allen; Richard, Halekauilaand ' Alakea street boundaries of theold Territorial ' Fish Market V (2) theEwa side of Riter street, from Queento Vineyard streetsj and 2 the Kingstreet, College Walk ' and Beretanlastreet boundaries of Aala Park; ' 1

Be It further resolved that the' Cityand County -- Engineer be and' he ishereby-authorize- d to proceed with thiswork upon-- approval of this resolution.

Presented by --

p ROBERT W, SHINGLE," '' v--.- . .,x -- i supervisor.

Honolulu? T.' H.,' August 17,' 1915.

At a. regular meeting of the Boardof, Supervisors ; of the City, and County of Honolulu,' held Tuesday, August17; 1915; the foregoing Resolution was'passed on' First Reading and orderedto print on the following vote of saidboard? " ;

Ayes : Ahia,-Arnol- Hollinger Horner, Larsen. Logan, Shingle. Total 7.

Noes: None. :'

, j .D. KALAUOKALANI, JR;y,v ' City and County Clerk.

6245-Au- g. 18, 19, 20.

RESOLUTION-NO- . 226.

Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and - County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Seven Hundred - Dollars(700.00) be and the same is- - herebyappropriated out of all moneys in thePermanent Improvement Fund of theTreasury for an account known asCurbing,; Young Street- - and PawaaRoad.' '.

Presented by - - ' ' '.

f , CHAS. N. ARNOLD,.. '.

;" Supervisor. '

Honolulu, T. H., August 17, 1915.

At a regular meeting of the Boardof Supervisors of the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu, held Tuesday, August17,? 1915, the foregoing Resolution waspassed on First Reading and orderedto print on the following vote of saidboard:

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hollinger; Horner, Larsen, Logan, Shingle. Total 7.

Noes: None. ;

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR..City and County Clerk.

6245-Au- g. 18, 19, 20.

RESOLUTION NO. 227.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and. County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Two Thousand Three Hun-dred and Fifty-thre- e Dollars ($2353.00)be and the same is hereby appropriat-ed, out' of all-mone- in the GeneralFund in the Treasury of the City andCounty of Honolulu, for an account tobe known as Purchase Denby GarbageTruck.

Presented byDANIEL LOGAN,

Supervisor.Honolulu, T. H., August 17, 1913.

At a regular meeting of the Boardof Supervisors of the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu, held Tuesday, August17, 1915, the foregoing Resolution waspassed on First Reading and orderedto print on the following vote of said

'board:Ayes: Ahia.- Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-

ner, Larsen, Logan. Shingle. Total 7.Noes: None. ...

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR..City and County Clerk.

C215-Au- g. 18, 1, 20.

AR10BS CUPOF TEA FLEET

1 tft '

11015 APOld and battered by-stor- of other

days and by use as a "pirate ship byhalf a dozen motion picture companies of Los Angeles. Hollywood andvicinity, the-- old bark "Alden Besse,'well known in Honolulu for manyyears, is . now ending her days inmelancholy idleness at San Pedro, according to a feature story in the LosAngeles Times Sunday Magazine.

"Once among the finest of the teaclipper fleet, the Alden Besse, is nowreduced to the indignity- - of a coalhulk," says the article. "For sevenyears now even years of bad luck-- she

has been tied up at a dock.bought in for a song to satisfy wharf-age charges. Deserted, abandoned inher old ageby-he- r owner, she dragsout her days in hopeless Inactivity.Once she sank out of pure ennui. Menraised her and forced her to resumeher; despised role." Once again, alsoshe tried to sink, but without success.

; "It was when sheWas towed outInto the outer harbor to be wrecked.'burned,' 'pirated." for the benefit ofgaping' crowds at :the movies. Shewho had battled with the elements inthe res I ? storm; whb x had t carried asmouldering' fire under decks clearfrom Honolulu to San Francisco, whohad been' attacked time and again bypirates In the : China sea, was so dis-gusted- with the "tinseled . mummeryshe attempted to murder the wholeridiculous- - crewv Be it said they aft-

erward left her in peace.Spreckels bought the Alden Besse

after her day as a tea ship had passed, and sent her for a few trips toHonolulu; but she was aging fasL Per-haps she felt the pressure of the-ne-

era,-- She soon slumped back anothernotch and-wa- s put In the coastwisetrade. The first time she saw SanDiego she was loaded with railroadties from Seattle; This was in-190- 6

nine years ago. Back and forth shewent along the coasL'wttir no greatiheart in the business? and" then shewas-- tled'trn at the Salt Lake wharffora'vear- -'

;-

A'groMprSan,'Pedf aris Sent herto Honolulu and brought her back witha varied cargo but It didn't pay. Thewhole venture ended in law suits,liens and - attachments Tne. onceproud ship was in. disgrace. She never left her berth again, except onceor twice to coal steamers lying outsidethe harbor. With ione day: dragginghopelessly Into another,- - the old - barque can only awalf her end witb'-wha- l

feelings no one may conjecture,

BRIlHilGIc

FSIII TlliS YEffl

' (By Associated Press.)PETROGRAD. For the first time

in history a foreign,, country willbe represented this year at the greatFair at Nijni Novgorod. Representatives of the English Committee of thePetrograd Chamber .of" Commerce arein ; Nijni Novgorod U collaborate withRussian and ; English representativesof wholesale houses to further Britishtrade at the' famous Fair;

The Fair of Nijni ' Novogorod,' heldin the latter part of the summer, is byfar the largest "affair 'of its kind in theworlds The amount of - sales - madeeach: year-Teac- hes a total f of about180,000,000. All kinds of raw productsand manafacttired'5artlcles-- i arerepi'esented.

4 Nijni ' Novgorod Is" a" city of abortf!100,000 persons -- located - at- - ihe, junc-ture of the . Volga ; and Oka rivers',about 250 'miles' northeast' of Moscow.The population is doubled in fair time.The fairs are" held la? tu s extensivequarter along-th- e Oka, the -- fair- townbeing a city of r itseIf, composed. of avast- - aggregation 1 of f stone-- " buildingsarranged in" regular blocks; special sec-tions being devoted to particular cam-moditie- s.

The-ground- s are brilliantlylight ed 5 by electricity; - - -ENGLANOT0-PUTTABU- :

: 0N ALL GERMATOYSLONDON.-i-T- he exelaslottf of Ger.

man war toys what a movementstarted by- - Stanfordhopes to accomplish in -- Great Britain.But the movement is not alone an in-

dustrial - one "aimed- - against Germany,

but an- - effort to r provide a trade atwhich maimed soldiers can work whenthe war is over. Heretofore, GreatBritain has - bought about . $7,500,000worth of foreign toys, which have beanalmost cf German make. The schemeprovides-'fo- r the financing, of "the" Iff--dus-

by-- a 4per cent loan ?1 SlirpiTiprofits will be spent indeveloping'tbetechnical side of the'business.', -- Ne'edyartists- - wil be given "jobs as'desfgneric

; : NOTICE. .

Payment of Water ind Sewer Rates.

AH water and sewer rates .rsmaln-- Jing unpaid oil September 1,-19-13 shal!become deIinq.uenL and 10 iper cent" in- -

addition thereto shall be charged- - aad 4

collected as a part of such'rate.All iinpaW : r4tes shall bear Interest A

at the rate of - cent per?annatauntil paid : AH water privileges remainingJ unpaid are subjett' f6 imme-diate shtrtoff.' 1 vl

? H. K? MURRAYjAsst. General Manager Honolulu

Sewer: Works. c ; :j

C244-Au- 17,19; 2L' " -

MOVEMENTS-- OFV MAIL. STEAMERS

I"1 - wf.I k VESSELS TOAKrmr

Frfeay.Aio'20VlAuitralta and Nev Zealand Mltf

ra, C.--Ai stf. t

H ilo-M&- 4ina Kea, I.-- I. str.Sunday,' Ana. 22.

. KauaIAV. G. HaU, I.--L str.; KInau.L I. str. .

'

; ;. .

Maul Manna Loa, I. I. str.

I ' VESSELS-TO-DEPIC- T

1

Vancouver Makura, C;-- str.Maui Mauna Loa, I.--L str.

Saturday, Aug. 21.Hilo Mauna Kea, I.--I. str.

Monday, AugJ 22.Maui Claudine, I.--I. str.Kauai W; G. Hall. L I. str.

t niixs xMaJla are due from tbV following

points aa follows: ' v

San Francisco Lurline. Ahk 24 -Tokobama Persia, August 23.Australia Makura,' Aug. 20.Vancouver Makura.-- SenL 7.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints a follows t -

Jsan Francisco PAmla. .Anr - 5,. ,

Yokohama Nippon Maru. Aur. 28.Australia Ventura; Sept. J

Vancouver Makura, Aug. 20.

TEAKSPOIIT' SSHTICE XLogan, from Manila for San Francisco,

departed" from Honolulu.' August 4Thomas," from San- - Francisco to Wa

nlla, left Honolulu August '14'Sherman, from San Francisco ' to Ho

nolulu, Guam , and Manila, tailedfrom Honolulu July 15. " " " '

Sheridan, from Honolulu' to San Fran--Cisco, arrived May 13: still at "coast

ijix, irom eaiue to Manna, departedfrom Honolulu, Jnly-27- , .

Warren, sUtioned at the Phlllpplnea.

BRITISH ARMY; WILLABAfiDOfi; PUTTEE TO

WEAR; RUSSIAN BOOT

(By 'Associated Press.) "LONDON. The British army - has

decided to discontinue the use of theputtee, which has been the distinguish-ing leg wear of the British soldier for'many years, and to substitute the Russian army boot: This ; decision "wasarrived at as a result' of last winter'scampaign in Flanders, when it wasfound that the cloth -- puttee was littleor no protection, against the mudand waters and led to the men suffering, not from frost bitten, but fromnumbed feet and legs. Large ordershave already been - given - for - boots,which will be supplied to the troopsbefore winter sets In, aa the War-- i

Office anticipates another winter - himud and water-soake- d trenches.'

germans'for-economi- c -

CONTROL4 OF BELGIUM.

LONDON, Eng. The Morning Post'sBerne correspondent says;! "The Germans are still busy discuss--ing the future of Belgium, but it Is remarkable that the position to annexation is not confined to the SocialDemocrats. What' is now being advocated- - Is-- a - so-call- ed - economic subjugation-o- f Belgium, which would afford Germany all' the' advantages - ofactual annexation without the expenseand" responsibility of admmistrationand without raising" a storm of opposition and protest in and out of Germanywhich the word - annexation would becertain to produce. :"" "

"As regaTds Rus8la,the Germair govemment is determined that Courland,including Libau' and Mitan,1'1 shall beincorporated in the empire.." .:

WILL REBUILD LOUVAIN AS v.; REAL MODEL GERMAN TOWN

AMSTERDAM Holland. The Prns-- 1

sian Minister of the Interior- - has justcompleted a visit of -- inspection to Lou- -

vain in - connection with the Germangtovernraent's Scheme for3 reconstructing the city as - a modern Germantown. A scheme for the rebuilding baabeen prepared by a German, architectand the government plans" to spendabout $7,500,000 on-th- e initial stagesof-th- e scheme.- - - --- rj : r- -

WAR HAS SENT PRICESOPFOODUPONEiTHIRD

LONDON: The general' increase Infood prices during the first year of thewar, according to the official LaborGazette, is 35 per cent in; the largertowns of Great Britain, and SO percent-i- n small towns . and . villages.

In Germany,' according to figures received here, the increase in the sametime is about' 65' per cent; and- - in Vienna, 75 to 80 per- - cent.

nnr7 nrrri- -

OO

mmm--

W

OCEAMGt PTEAMSHCP COfTH2 .lyCOSITION XIHV

FOR SANS FRANCldcb: Xt8ItlT j . f f .t Af2. 23 -

Sierra ..... ... SepL . 2

ira . . . .......... ..QsL.7MAKE YOUR 1115 RESERVATIONS EARLY,

C BREWER e COMPANY, LTD

Matson NavigDtc:t :rv!:j C:hv::n-S?- n

B. 8. Lurline....;.. ....Aug. 24 v8. 8. WllhelmIna.,..;..Aug. 31

8 8. Manoa . , . . . . .... , .SepL 7 .7.

8. S. Mattonia. . .. .Sept. 14

3.' S. Hilonlan of thla line sails from 'Seattle for Honolulu on or-abo-

August 21, . '

CASTLE C( COOKE, LIMITED, Ar:nt:, H:n::j;

IIAIErSTEAnGniP CO- -Calllnflffrcm Honolulu on or about the dates:-

FOR 'SAN' FRANCISCO

PersIa;ViJ;'..W:.;;!.;V Aug. 24Korea Aug. 31Siberia v..;. .......... Sept 7China,.........;,..... Sept 21Manchuria;........... Sept, 2SPersia...........;..... Jas 25

FOR APPLY TO

.1

tteamera of the above will call at and leave Honolulu eaor about tne dates below:

, THE ORIENT:

8. 8. Nippon 23

8, 8, Chlnyo 13;

8. 8. Chfyo . Oct 88, S Te ny0 M a u . . . . . . Oct 23

h

C.'r.t ta cir.:jFor Victor! A ar.l Vr.;2uvef

Makura ........ 317

H. Ci CO

Steamer forports

TACOMAAugust 2G, and

to applyH. L

General

c:ia CD

.B K.

"XT' ms 3a A s

(

Aug. p.m.&S7 14 til ui 3.01 U0 6-i-e, 10 17

17"' 16 1.40 11.14

18.t

10 wl 18 SSI S.40

19 1101 '1.9 U48 33918.07. Ml 644 0.03

JO 1117 1.1 8.SSS.4I 413 1.10

n 1.J5 2.1 0.48J 6 0i QK ill 642 214

T W 9 &.42I S21 122

Time not stated in tablesof the 17.

LEGAL

IN CIRCUI- T- COURT,of - In

Prcbate At- In the matter of the estate of Mo3s

Ruby Counter, deceased.,On reading ;and Hlmg the petition

and' accounts of 'Jesse Fergusonexecutrix : of s Moses Ruby

Counter deceased, wherein petitionerto be allowed $5058.23 "and

ed apd asks that thesame be examined and approved,, anathat a final be of distribution-- of the property 10 xnepersons thereto entitled and

'and sureties from allfurther

It Is ordered, that Monday, the 12tblaw nr' SAntpmber. A. D: 1915. at 9

o'clock a. before the judgeat chambers of said at hl3room in the Judiciary building, in Ho-

nolulu, County of Honolulu, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said petition and ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedthen and there appear

if any they have, the sameshould not be granted, and may pre-

sent evidence as to who are entitledto said property.

By the Court. '

' J. A.Clerk. Circuit Court, Circuit.

the 5th day of August, A. D.1915. '. r; -

'

6234-Au- g. 12. 19. 26.

- Fearing that an attempt would beto with the ballast tanks

of capsized steamer Eastland inthe Chicago River, officers of the De-

partment of Justice seized the craft

K FOR SYDNEY, N. tv W.:Ventura M.;. , . . t, . ,Se jtScrewa, .....,.;l,.,,.Oct.Ventaraj .V. . . . . . Nov.

1915. ; ;'

' PACEIC:fdllowFrtg

- ' GENERAL' INFORMATION

H. Hackfcldi Co., Ltd., - Acnt3

Companymentioned

FOR

l.!zru...,..Au3.Mxru......C:;t.Maru.....

r

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Ac:nts, Hcnclu

CA::nci;.:AU3TnAL!A::: hoyal mail u::h

......Au;.Niagara.;......... ....Sept

THE0: DAV1ES

TS2s--urm3.- L:c

pB Ba

0 1

K

Aug.

with-$3093.1-

discharg-ing petitioner

responsiDimy

presiding

showcause,

"

made

I

Sonoma

General Agents

uompianyFr::::o :nd Hcnclj-- .

. .- - ' X a 1' d mt f - mr4

8. S. Mataonla.. ....... .Aug. 25

S. 8. Lurline. ......... .Aug. 31

8. S. Wilhelmina. .... . . .SepL 8

S. St. Manoa...... ...... SepL 14

t r

FOR THE ORIENT.

Mongolia (via Manila) . .Aug. 31Persia (Manila, out and In),..;......,..,....... Dec. 4

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO;

8. 8. Shlnyo Mxru...,..Ai: 17

8.' S." Chlyo f.!irj....Ct;t. 14

8. 8. Tenyo Maru... .....Oct 8

S. S. Nlpporf Maru....;.. Oct 23

wlihr--t rct!:s.For Cuva, Au:k!xr.i Cyir.ey,

Makura ......... .......C:pL 8Niagara ................C:t 6

1 Tn

' Whether on Pleasure er Dull

ness, 00 East, over

1 - "- Rout

FRED L. WALbnON,'Acenta,.:

J.

f n.E 1 p: H JandT I CK E TA.IS9 Reservatlontany point cn th

" v " "'; nalilxid."Cet' WELLS-FAR- -

CO . th CO 72. 8.Kr.3 . TL 1S11

oahu railway ti::.eta:le'i.

OUTVARDr--For Walanaer Walai aaf Kahukn anl

way itationi 9:15 a. xn., 3:2t p. n.For' Peart dty,Ewa MIR' and war

UUoM-f7:3- .a. xa 'JjU tro,'11:3d axa 2:16 p. l:2'a vol,'

6:15 p. 19:30 p. xl. fll:lS p. xn.For Wahlawa. and Lellehna 10:2I

a. xn. flMO p. nW 6:00i p.: xa, 1UU-p. XXU

',' .

'

' " vinward; ;

Arrive Honolnln from Kanaka, Walalua and. Waianae S:XS a. ae, I:I1p. m. ;

- Arrive Honocala from Ewa Mill andPearl f7:45 a. 8:3 a. xxt,'11:02 a. xru 1:40" p. xa U:2tp. a5:31 p. bl, 7:30 p. tCL

Arrive Honolnln from Wahlawa anjLellehua 9:i. a; nL, fl:5Sp, vol,,,

4:01 p. in, i:10 p. nuThe Haleiwa Limited, V two-hou- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored)leave Honolulu every Sunday at 8:38a. m., for Haleiwa hotel; returning axrives In Honolulu at 10:10 P-- m. ineLimited itopa only at Pearl City andWaianae.Dafly. fExcept Sanday. ISanday only.

G. P. DENISON, rt C MITM,8uerlntendan. " " CF; A.- -

STAFrBUIXFTTr fJIVFS TODTODAY'S HEWS TODAY""

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. CO. THE PANAMA CANAL-LIN-Z

A will be despatched from NEW, YOP.K HONOLULUvia Pacific coast. every TWENTY-FOU- R DAYS, Approximatetime in transit FORTYrTHREE DAYS. SEATTLE ANDTO HONOLULU, S.-S- KENTU CKIAN, to sail aboutsailing everr TWENTY-FOU- R DAYS THEREAFTER.'For particulars as rates, etc., to ;

OPjMORSE; HACKFELD CO, LTO,- -

Freirht Akent '5 As:it3. . . .

'

First quarter moon

NOTICES.

THE FIRSTCircuit.-rerrltor- r- Hawaii

Chambers.

Thompson:

asks charg

order maderemaining

nureiu..

m.court court

may andwhy

the ;

(Seal) DOMINIS.First

Dated

5.

;

tamperthe

tr.i

LTD,

tli

nx,

City

'